davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-21

22ud senatorial btStrtrt.
" 5000. IcNa.. MAY l5, ls,-.
TO Doctor AIn,r Horne and lnoma, Moore
Chairman Oi 'i, IcWucratc ENecu'. B.,
tolmItto,, u' t.. 'o.rfo~ u' fpls auj
NcLc4uUu.
GENTLEMEN a vacancy having
been created by the resignation OF
the senator from this district, aud the
governor having ordered an election
to he held on the iih day OF June, to
Oil said vacancy. YOU are therefore
requested to have The democrats OF
your respective counties 10 ,elcct al
such time and places ~ YOU may dcs.
lgnatc, delegate 20 "A district couvcu.
ton. which ir hereby called TO meet
in the city of Waco, on saturday,
May Is, 1850 tor the purpo otnom
mating state senator TO I'D the
vacancy occasioncd by the resignation
of senator llarri -ln.
EoEERT Ii. ROGERS,
Chairman Dem EX Com. OF he ga
Senatorial District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
Worth KNOWING.

Mr. Y. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake ClIy'
Fla, VS. taken with u severe Cold, attend
cd with ii distressing Cough and running
into Con>uT 1tiol In its first stages. lie
tried many So-callcd popular cough rene.
dies and strail " grew worse Was reduced
in flesh. had difficulty in breathing and
was unable 10 sleep Finally tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and found immediate relief, and after using
about a half dozen bottles found himself
we'll and has had no return of the disease.
No other remedy can show So grand a
record Of cures. a. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Guaranteed 10 do
lust what i claimed Tor it, Trial bottle
ire at VIM. J. Edelen X co.,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

Want of space compels Us ~ defer until
next week several communications.
There will be 4 grand rally e Democrats
at Budd's Greek on Monday, the 24tli, at 3
o'clock. The candidates and other speak
ers will address the meeting
Democratic Oyster Eating. II jas. c.
Wise's store lIn Medley's Neck on Monday,
the 3lst day Of October Come one. cone
all Speakers will address the meeting.
Mrs Laura \. Jones. has returned from
Baltimore with full stock Of fall goods. II
parties will only visit her establishment and
examine the stock purchase must follow.
The steamer Sue which should have ar
rived on Saturday las; did not get here IN
Ill about IL O'Clock, NJ, ON Sunday follow
ing the delay was occasioned by the break
ing Of the paddles on one Of her wheels.
We understand that another democratic
paper j. 70 issued At Leonaritown, the same
t. be a tri-weekly journal. We wish the
promoters oi this new venture much success
in their undertaking
Tie campaign in the county Is progress
ing with encouraging prospects of success
10 the democrats, therr s-mectings are
every where attended 10y large and enthu-
s!astic meetings.
Messrs Camalier, Matiingiv and Lath
rounI. are making it hot for their republi-
can opponents, delivering able speeches,
throughout the county, aud clinching their
remarks upon their listeners with undenia-
BILE facts
Mr., J. : Fcnwick, who is at present in
Baltimore purchasing her stock II MILNE
~ goods tur tn" Fall, will open to-day me
ui the finest GsSOTtIn, nt> ever offered IN this
town. The public would i" we'll q give
Lcr call.
An entertainment to be- held al the Fac
tory November, 2nd toy the benefit Of the
larcchial school there promises 10 e grand
affair Al the candidates would do well
t. br On hand As large crowd will be
present.
our people were much disappointed ut
the non arrival ui any 81 the 'andidatcs on
oar State tlckct cur central committee
received and read replies from Mcssrs
Whytc and jackson, in which they eX-
pressed that other engagements prevented
their being present. Mr.. Ballcngrr was
prepared t. convey on arrival OF train II
McchanicSvillr any speakers that might
come from abroad.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
Correspondence If the Beacon.


Mr--r> Edilors:-~eldpm seeing this dis.
trlct represented hy 4 correspondent in the
columns II yuHr vaiuahl" paper, | have
concluded t. furnish an account II the
political meetings which have been held Al
ills plar" lrr the last TWO nights, success
>iyrly. trusting that an account would not
l.. u,Iutrrr-tiuL t. your many r'a"crs.
FRIDAY. being The lay II III" Democratic
IN, tim a larL, congregation assembled l.
welcome oar efficient candidates y short
tim. after the people had collected. it was
made known that the candidates were
descending the - Georges. and rs the
sweet note, ul The violin were waited over
tn placid waters, shouts 81 welcome II
sauui. i throughout the land, making the
candidates, the majority ~ whom were
STRANGERS. ir..l IL though they were home.
Tn mnrtIu, MAS called t'orirr. and Mr..
Char.r~ \ Watts WAS chosen President.
Nj Watts a-hu.W lodged The kindness
shown Ina in short hut tasteful address,
c.ucluln- hy uirnluinE Mr.. Leo j.
Latham Tom, ~ he j. amlIarlY known
Lrr,.ubaut-. NEXT assembled the stand, and
..t.- q lengthy and eloquent SPEECH. re-
-.-urI the stand la Mr.. 3. II. ELmalirr.
After til conclusion =! Mr.. tamali"r :
=. .rh. Dr Richardson Was called upon,
" ho reptile! IL an elegant address, lgrQucn-
TN cnmplimaut.u- the young candidates.
Mr Grni-r L. Mu'lu-iy neat "sccnacl the
stand. informing the audience that he was
uGac.uaIut,d with ihr art Of public speak
ln-. La: l.l.!u, them. II Il" h-i a violin, hc
would l.a. t.,m ta-" ArkHu>:tw Traveller.
\ ylai4m w-> promptly furnished, and he
did excellent playing tu". Saturday was
I'll Gay advertised for thr Republican
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

YOU will find that IL GENES hack % rs az q
cost st one and two dollars with the tax ON.
What would you think II cost in Germany,
especially a. the German government has
put an import tax upon all that comes %
Ler markets. Ofnecessity the whole world
has gone % growing tobacco, and in some
places they are forced 90 grind the stalks
and roots 70 supply their wants. taxation
being Sd high they cannot deal with us, ex-
cept - the low figures we are getting,
scarcely enough 10 paw Us for production.
Is this not the result Of high tariff and
how can the democratic party be held re-
sponsibIe for il when their platform Is low
tariff, and how can such be applied % our
local ticket: | viii take by way of illus
iratiun Mr. John II. Parsons, one Of the
largest wheat and tobacco growers on the
democratic ticket Would any rational
man say that Mr.. Parsons would not put
up the price OF wheat and tobacco II he
could: To my knowledge no man feels
the sting more ke-nly than does he. He
has said several times within the past year
that produce was selling so low that II was
not paying for wages and fertilizers used to
produce the crop. Again, take Maryland
that has been under democratic rule since
the war, and her STATE tax is only Isl cts.
Take Virginia, that has been republican
more or less since the war, and her State
tax i 20 cts and except for the honor OF
her State would repudiate her debt. Take
81. Mary's county, under republican rule;
her tax has always been over 100 cents,
and if you will notice the county record,
you will find mortgage after mortgage
placed upon her lands to raise money TO
pay taxes. This to my knowledge will
enter the homes of manyl The land rent
er is impoverished and oppressed by high
taxes: often has 20 bill of sale his personal
properly 70 raise money to paFi them -ahe
labOrer Is impoverished and ragged, unable
L. buy him little home Ia rest his wearied
head when he Is old Wages are low be-
cause the farmer is unable 10 hire; ifhe does,
must be- at low figures. because he has but
little means. and at the low price of pro-
duce must use every economy 10 make both
ends meet Take Carroll county under
democratic rule: her tax is IS 10 so cents.
Every land renter there Is prosperous, soon
able 10 buv his own land. Nearly every
ll3red man owns neat little house and
home and gets so per day for farm la
Dor, from which he pays his small tax and
has the comforts of life Ia live upon; Yet
We all live under the same state govern
mcnt and II. Mary's has more natural re-
sources than Carroll. Take Accomac cOun-
" # Virginia; her tax is only - cents, and
her people are a prosperous as they are IN
Carroll. | can sag the same for them, not
withsianding their State tax is 80 cts. They
ONLY pay 81 cents State and county added.
Then take Westmoreland county, Va, and
she is JUS; like Us, under heavy drag Of
taxation, and her laborcrS not able Ia clothc
themselves comfortably for Winter
Ito be cOntinucd.D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

The Democrats have been in power
IN Maryland for twenty years. Not a
dollar has been stolen from the state
treasury, nor has the breath Of suspi-
ciou been raised against any state Of
icial. The state tax Is low, the credit
OF the state high, and life, liberty and
property are secure. Few states can
BOAST OF 20 good a record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

The horses If Mr. j. J. Jlrhne If this
district, l,.lm. iu-ht.n"I by the blowing
II the whistle. al jnur- .;,w mill near Mr..
s. 4. IhomI sons store N Tho -lN'h district,
running of thrpwln- Mr.. .laruoc from the
.slgpn scN rely hrui>,n- his hip, AND cutting
III lace, ami forehead in several places. ia"
injuries though painful arr MT serious.
m. hpr~.- becoming cu'an-lct N -omr
small pines near hy wen. ch,.kr! without
damage t. either horses or wagon. Tic har-
u.-~ however WAS Utterly demolished.
Nr. !. Il. Mat,inrly 80; the 9TH district,
s.hl., rlliur :: colt ju~I "a hc..i Il yoke OF
2...u. oxen wa- thrown aud narrow Is
pc. a fatal .riLrn;- The colt was
frightened 10y thr oxen rG>hiH- upon II.
'Hrsuiu- Mr. Matungly IN The road, the
.E,u hrn- unmanaLchlr cam" upon hlm
:. t.,r hr uId recover himself, pulling the
ar. oyer has Thighs. njurin- him consider
I'll Is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
Complimentary.

The Cecil sur has the following 10 say
in reference a. Mr. Geo. ;. Mattingly, for
mrrly Of this county.
The exhibit Of maps, irrg-hand draw
.u-s and writlu-, from the North East public
.eLupl al the iair, were la" best from a
s.h-ul vet made The work this year
attracted IL great deal Of attention, and re-
,riyrd many complimentary remarks. We
tender our cun-ra LlarionS, not only 10
rh..-c who cot Ia" pr" uium~, but To- all who
,,4i. rcd thc contest, and would say 10 the
latter, weary not in we'll doing. though y"u
uay have taken No premiums, You have
mined more than You lost. The excellent
QUALITY ut the work reflects great credit
uyan Prot Mattingiy. the principal, wh"
ls- devoted much care Ia the scholars in
training them in THESE departments.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Arc you disturb
ed al night and broken of your rest by a
sick child suffering and crying with pain OF
Cutting Teeth: Ii SC send at once and get
a bottle OF Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Tcethiny It's value Is meal
culahle II will relieve the poor little sut-
fcrcr Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
crS: there i on mistake about it, Ii cures
Diarrhpa, regulates the stomach and
Bowels. cures Wind Collie, softens the Gums,
reduces Inflammation, AMI gives tone and
energy To the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup for children teeth
ing is pleasant 10 the taste and is the pre-
ScriptiOn of one of the Oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States. and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents bottle BE- sure and ask fer "Mrs.
Win>low's Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

The services of Mr.. George ID. Coad have
been secured as travelling salesman for the
popular Clothiers, c. n. Oehm * Son Of
Baltimore. As Mr.. COad is thoroughly
well known throughout the county and
the house he represents is an old and re-
liable firm, we bespeak for him liberal
share Of the patronage in our county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

There will be dramatic and musical
entertainment, followed by supper and
lance, in the new hall, at the Factory, on
" edncsday, Nov. End. The LeOnardtown
band will be in attendance and several Of
The candidates will participate in the per
i'rmances- The proceeds will he applied
= the Holy Face Parochial school. Doors
pen Al halfpast six; curtain rises al seven.
Abundance, ~ cents, Children, IS cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
COMM Me NTEp
FROM AN OLD TAX PAYER.

\ fair minded l.m0,r.t >lil Il me .,W
lay. a.-,a that he had though, NJ voting the
r.,,,,hr,~,n racket rhl> tins. that a theory
laL been rrca,..td a. HIM that the cause ii
h..ri t,uirs was dr, ~ lh,. democrats being
IN r,y,r. that Times w,r,. never :, hard b.
t,r'.-arl that Il WIS tru, with hi,n-he
v,as h4rl mn II live. and would -, kind
.,-,,,.-h /, NV, him tb,. ur,r..r information
a'.u: II. THIS struck mr - torc.'ly that
nty, though. many ata,-> u:.h: b. AA,r-
IN under tn, same d,,luOm. and | would
nut nv version IT the fact. in pint. th4iall
mich, 80 and judge Tor themselves Twill
rir,, take up the article II whs.' and ask
Esw IN the name Il Gil can Tho democrat
a. patty he held Responsible 'nr the low
prIc'. This government has 'cen IN the
hands q the nrpUI.l'an> i"r the past 2n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
I.rFatta.

In the communication. From an Old
Taxpayer published in last issue, read in
III eth line Il am moore deeply impressed
with the democratic Commissioners ticket
On account Of taXation;' and in the 18th
line, read, have never busted myself to
any extent" and in the Bend line, read,
and county matters will bc carefully adj
u-trd and pru~pcrrd.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

PRECEDENT Cleveland is still receiv-
Ing the grandeSt Of oys,ious in the
Nest aud South. And he Is paying all
OF hi~ travelling expenses out CT his
own pocket too. This is one ofthe pleas
ant things for tax payers to remember
and credit to the good sense Of their
great President.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

Nh N.,h EtNau>. 81 Hailiu. ~. vii! pav
ray e.. vu'S e visit about tlg latter IAry Il
r..'rr ltlyv want Il harga,u, give Nick
81 all
Many Is.I'y think a lahy is I.ru ."ly
- swallow nasty medicine irr months,
.a l. - u. MrG-lr'ul friend tell them /
u. GuIr> BaAy syrup
sci lNai.r frr the distress and dis
,,-at.r, ...~u,'u- from j1I-v>'I. = "a! a'
IL, noe r,ljsyri. This wonderful nm-i!
Is III 3, ali druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

The campaign in Baltimore is pro-
iucing some very striking literary
productions, both in poetry and prose.
Among the latest Is paper called the
T,1t, H.mocrut, which is gratuitously
distributed there. Among the con-
tents Is parody on the Charge OF
the Light Brigade. !" AproPos Of the
statement that hundred Southern
soldiers will vote for Brooks and
Butl-tt, 1t thus apostrophIzes
Through "Indcpcndcnt" ranks,
tnc brief step onward.
rs iull-tielgci Radicals
Marched the one hundred,
PluE-l giles in front of them.
Know -NothingS both sides Of them,
Bloody shirts waved over them
All the town wondered
Brave. still. and undiSmaycd,
liaii->hamed. but not afraid,
Clcvcland'S defeat 10 aid.
Went the one hundred,
These men once wore the gray,
Rebels" Of wore were they.
Marching in close array.
While cannon Numbered,
Striking for hearth and home
So. now, 70 what they've come =
All their ties Sundrrri
Arms clasped with those who Sworr
That they should never more
Live here in Baltimore
Meek Sould one hundred
charge l. brave Governs cry.
They will not dare reply.
Pile II up Strong and high
Their days are numbered -
Platforms hc hanged for me
Let Us be bold and frcr
Join in the jambArce.
Gallant one hundred"
See how they meekly y.
pownca>t 81 head, aud slow,
For " hat they d. they know
Surely. thew blunderei,
Gone - the men they hate,
Gone u the traitors fItc
G1ne-iaSten tight the gate,
Farewell, one hundred
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
Saint Alary's Beacon.


On the 10th instant, between Great Mills
and LeonanitowB, large and heavy buggy
blanket A suitable reward will be maid
if left at MOore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

Qutnt0te0.
The Great Malaria, Fever an,l Auge Rene
dy. Reliable. safe ami efficient. Price
soc. per bottle. For sale hy all Druggist
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
Notice to Creditors.

THIS II TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of -. Mary's county. Maryland. lei
tiers teStamentary on the estate Of E.MELINE
". BRlSCOE, late Of said county, dcccas-
ell. All persOps having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned Ia exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, 70 the subscriber, on or
before the 10th day of April, next. they
may, otherwise, 10y law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. All persons in.
debtcd To said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment. Given under my
hand this ith day If October. 1887.
DAVID :. BRISCOF.
Executor
Oct 6, SIT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
STEAMER WeSTMORslAND
FOR SALE OR RENT,

The farm belonging g. the late John F.
Wathen. situated about two miles from
Leonardtown. II has upon it two comfort
able dwellings AMI necessary out build.
ings. II Is welt timbcred in fine oak and
chestnut About 5000 chestnut nails
could be cut now. Terms reasonable.
LEO NJ MATHEW,
Oct E,-lms LeonardtOwn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

Reaews Her Youth.

Ms In.,Ic Ch,>lry. P,tyrs, u, Clay O..
l.na. tells The following rvmarkallc story.
4. truih s. which J. NrUchvl FIR 1y The
H. ..ut, nt the town: Il ann - years old,
..Ng been troubled with Kidney complaint
ol lam,ur>> trr many wears. could not
.r.>~ myself without help. Now | am
.gyr nom all pain and >nrrrCsS. and am axle
a. Ia all my own hnU>ework. owe my
thanks T. Electric MitcrS for having n
moved my youth. and removed completely
It. disease and pain.
Try bottle. only 5oc. n VIM J. EGclen
~ Cos. -iDrC.-3
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead
. all cough preparations On our >hclves.-
Carpenter X palmCirr. Jamestown, y. \.
heartily rrrummcod salvation Oil for
neuralgia. iar II acts like charm. J. ;.
NcIauliy policeman Residence 2o5 y.
Bond ST BALTIMORE. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20

The Waverly speciality for Wheat and
Corn. The Ammoniated Bone and Potash.
and the Wheat and Corn Fertilizer have all
proved their value for these and all crops.
Our Fertilizers are nch in crop-prpduc-
ing elements in the most perfect combina-
ton, and we confidently offer them to Far
mcrs tor good crops, fine clover fields and
permanent improvement OF their lands
Try Them.
April ::
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-10-20
TORS


unity. Sci
W ~ W
'> y,
IN, IC
%, % .alrllS
rawerk
Mary :
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-03
SORGHUM.

SORGHUM.
We are indebted to the Blymer
iron works, Cincinnati, for y copy
of their Sorghum Handbook, which
embodies much valuable Informal
ton relative to the varieties, culture
and manufacture of the sorghum
into syrup and sugar. The culture
for the production of syrup is sl~
most universal in the mountain
counties, to greater or less extent.
None among them have had the am
bition to attempt the manufacture
of sugar but all Of them, with the
improved evaporators, make syrup
so successfully as to encourage
larger industry, so as to compete
with other svrups for the market.
The stock of the plant in cultiva~
ton is derived from two sources,
viz, the sorghum proper, from Chi
ma, the sub-varieties of which are
Honduras and Mastodon ; and Af-
rica, which furnishes the Imphee,
the sub-varieties of which ore the
Liberian, the Neeanza, Early Amber
and Early Orange. The first have
loosc Tor open heads or panicles the
latter contracted and erect heads.
Some of ali these varieties perhaps
have been tried in our mountains !;
we know the Early Amber has many
friends.
The Early Amber has the advan-
tage of ripening in a working period
of 96 days, as against 126 days each
for the Liberian and Honduras, a
matter of great value in connection
with late springs and early frosts. As
both soil and climate here are favor
able we would be glad to see the
area in cultivation enlarged. From
half an acre to one acre on selected
spots is about the average size of
the paintings. We saw in Transyl-
vania county crop of Mr.. Connell
which was often acres.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-03
Napoleon BOnaparte's Fright
full Temper.

In the secoEd and last installment
of his remarkable essay on Napoleon
Bonaparte, which appears in the cur
rent number of the ReUue des Deur
Mondes, M. Taine cites several Gus
rious anecdotes in proof of the i'm
pulsive and eccentric character CT
the conqueror. The Malatestas and
Borgias of the country, whence came
the ancestors of the great Corsican,
were not more sudden aud vehe~
ment in their emotions and desires.
With Napoleon no idea was simply
speculative. It needed instantane-
Gus realization, and his thought, as
was said by De Pradt, became
passion as it grew. On one occasion
when discussing the terms of the
.concordat with Volney, he gave the
Senator a kick in the stomach that
sent hin. to bed for a week. When
suddenly surprised by JosePhjne al
st. Cloud with lady he dashed at
ter his wife, who had only time to
escape, and in the evening showed
his anger by breaking the furni ure
near his hands. On another occa-
sion, before the empire, he treated
Berthier in scurvy manner in the
presence of room full of people. |
Talleyrand, in his quzzical way,
told Berthier that his master was
thinking of proclairning himself
king, whereupon the ill-ad vised |
courtier went over to compliment
the first consul. Napoleon's eyes
darted fury a the word king, and
putting his fist under the chin of the
unlucky Bertbier, he pushed him
towar s the wall, saying, Idiot.
who sent you here to raise my
bile?" He swore and stamped while
debating to his secretaries, and in
dressing himself often flung his
clothes into the fire if they did moi
suit him. In short, M. Taine's in
notice is a striking proof
of st. Augustine's saying that there
is no great genius without an ad-
mixture of madness in his compo-
Sition,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-04-03

A. Pittsburgh special saws. Two
small travellers, who had no one to
look after them, attracted special att
tention at the Union station in this
city this morning. One was Emil
Borck, ten years of age. and the
other Gussie Borck, three years of
a5e. Attached to the coat of the
older boy was a card, on which was
written the address of their father.
d. J. borck, of AZ Third avenue
New York, to whom the children
were being sent.
The story of the elder boy was
that his mother had left hhr home
and taken her two children to San
Francisco There she left them and
they were taken in charge by bene-
VIOLENT people, who placed them in
an orphan asylum. Their father
heard where theywere and sent for
hem. They had travelled all the
way alone from San Francisco to
this, en- route for New York. On
the train several ladies connected
with theatrical company had be-
frended the little fellows, They
arrived here at 3 o'clock this morn.
ing. Special-Detective Tom Pend
ergasr got the children a hearty
breakfast, and sent them on their
Journey In a happy humor. The
father of the children,is an engineer
employed on the New York Central
railroad. This is the first time. it is
said, that two children of such ex-
tremc vorth have crossed the COM
tinent alone.